The monument to Mahatma Gandhi in Pietermaritzburg, South Africa, commemorates his role in fighting against racial discrimination and injustice during his time in the country. It marks the spot where Gandhi was thrown off a train in 1893 for refusing to move from a first-class compartment due to his race, an event that catalyzed his activism. The monument serves as a reminder of his commitment to nonviolent resistance and the struggle for civil rights.
Mahatma Gandhi's image was first printed on Indian currency in 1969. This was part of a series of notes issued by the Reserve Bank of India to commemorate the birth centenary of Gandhi. His portrait has since become a symbol of the Indian currency, reflecting his significant contribution to the country's independence and values.
The Gateway of India is an ornate arch built in Muslim style with decorations in Hindu style. The arch was built to commemorate the visit of King George V and Queen Mary to Mumbai. Construction started in 1911 and the Gateway was opened 13 years later.
The soldiers whose names are inscribed on the monument in northern France primarily commemorate those who fought and died during World War I, particularly in the Battle of the Somme and other significant battles in the region. Many of these soldiers are from the British Empire, including troops from Australia, Canada, India, and South Africa, reflecting the diverse contributions to the war effort. The monument serves as a memorial to honor their sacrifice and ensure their bravery is remembered.
Yes Feroze Gandhi is a Gandhi, but he is not related to Mahtma Gandhi in anyway , he is the husband of Indira Gandhi.
Kasturba Gandhi
It is a monument to commemorate the people who fought for the independence in Somalia.
Yes there is
The foundation of the city
The Washington Monument was built to commemorate George Washington for his leadership in the Revolutionary War.
The Statue of Liberty
It's name is 'The Monument' and was built by Sir Christopher Wren to commemorate the Great Fire of London in 1666.
It has no practical use, it is a monument to commemorate the first President of the US.
I don't think it represents anything. ITs just there to commemorate what Lincoln has done for us.
The noun 'monument' is a common noun, a general word for a statue or other structure erected to commemorate a famous or notable person or event.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place or thing; for example, the Washington Monument in Washington, DC or Monument Boulevard in Concord, CA.
Gate way of India
The Washington Monument was made to commemorate George Washington as a military leader in the US War of Independence and the first US President. It was created by Robert Mills a man from Charleston.
Roman Catholic AnswerIt is not normally referred to that way, but I suppose that some would consider it a monument. The dictionary definition of a monument is:Noun: A statue, building, or other structure erected to commemorate a famous or notable person or event.So, I suppose that using that definition, one could say that a Crucifix was a monument.